All Free English MCQs with Answers

3461. The poet read his long poem himself.

• A. The long poem was read by the poet himself
• B. The long poem read by the poet himself.
• C. The long poem had been read by the poet himself.
• D. The long poem is read by the poet himself.

Explanation: This sentence is in the passive voice, indicating that the focus is on the poem (the subject) being read, rather than the person reading it (the poet).- The sentence conveys the same meaning as the original sentence, emphasizing the poem being read

3462. A big crowd chased him and later the police arrested him

• A. He was chased by a big crowd and later was arrested by the police
• B. . He was chased by a big crowd and later arrested by the police.
• C. He was chased by a big crowd and was later the police arrested him
• D. He was chased by a big crowd and was later arrested by the police

Explanation: This sentence is in the passive voice, indicating that the focus is on the person (he) who was affected by the actions (chased and arrested).- The sentence conveys the same meaning as the original sentence, emphasizing the sequence of events

3463. 44. The prisoner hanged în the jail.

• A. (A) The prisoner was hanged in the jail.
• B. The priosner was hung in the jail.
• C. (C) The prisoner hung in the jail.
• D. (D) The priosner was hanging in the jail.

Explanation: The sentence "The prisoner was hung in the jail" is grammatically correct because it follows the subject-verb-object pattern. "The prisoner" is the subject, "was hung" is the verb phrase indicating the action performed on the subject, and "in the jail" is the prepositional phrase providing additional information about the location of the action. However, it's worth noting that "hanged" is the preferred term when referring to execution by hanging, rather than "hung."

3464. The national anthem _ after the performance.

• A. Is sung
• B. Was sung
• C. Would sing
• D. Had sing

Explanation: Option B, The sentence is referring to a past event, specifically the singing of the national anthem after a performance. The correct verb tense to use in this context is the past tense.

3465. The chances of his heart failure are very high as he has used high prohibited dangerous drugs unconsciously.

• A. Very high
• B. High prohibitet
• C. Drugs
• D. Unconsciously

Explanation: The adjective "high" needs modification by an adverb to indicate the degree. Therefore, the use of "highly" is necessary. This change ensures proper grammar and clearly expresses the intensity of the prohibited dangerous drugs. The corrected sentence is: The chances of his heart failure are very high as he has used highly prohibited dangerous drugs unconsciously.

3466. The dessert comes freely with the food and is so good that you are in danger of eating too much.

• A. Freely
• B. With
• C. Soo good
• D. Too

Explanation: The adverb "freely" is unnecessary in this context. The corrected sentence is: The dessert comes with the food and is so good that you are in danger of eating too much. This revision removes the redundant adverb and maintains the intended meaning of the sentence.

3467. Tuition increases, say officials, are driven by the universities costs, consequently, tuition income typically covers less than 50% of college budgets

• A. By the universities
• B. Consequently
• C. Typically
• D. Less

Explanation: The word "consequently" is used incorrectly here. "Consequently" implies a cause-and-effect relationship, but in this context, it seems to indicate an additional point. The corrected sentence is: Tuition increases, say officials, are driven by the universities' costs; therefore, tuition income typically covers less than 50% of college budgets.

3468. I have to run down the street quickly each morning after breakfast in order to catch my bus to school.

• A. Have to
• B. Down the street quickly
• C. After
• D. In order to

Explanation: The phrase "down the street quickly" is redundant. To enhance clarity and conciseness, the adverb "quickly" should be placed immediately after the verb "run." The corrected sentence is: I have to run quickly each morning after breakfast in order to catch my bus to school.

3469. I have to run down the street quickly each morning after breakfast in order to catch my bus to school.

• A. As soon as
• B. Swollen part
• C. Much so force
• D. Instantly expired

Explanation: The phrase "much so force" is grammatically incorrect. The proper order is "so much force." This change ensures the correct placement of the adverb "so" to modify the noun "force." The corrected sentence is: As soon as they were brought, he tied up the woman's throat, and struck the swollen part with so much force that the poor old creature instantly expired.

3470. If you compare carefully house prices in the two areas, it is quitely amazing how different they are.

• A. Compare carefully
• B. quitely
• C. How
• D. They are

Explanation: The correct spelling is "quietly." This adjustment ensures proper spelling and maintains the adverb's role in modifying the adjective "amazing." The corrected sentence is: If you compare carefully house prices in the two areas, it is quietly amazing how different they are.